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interaction: from brain-computer interfaces to social robots and from sensor technologies to interactive sports and play systems. Many projects at the HMI-group delve into how such interactive technologies may
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explore new ways to build sensors, such as superradiant clocks and collaborate with industry, startups and users to bring quantum technology to the market . This project is embedded in the Quantum Delta NL
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model scenarios, and data which can be used to test the developed models. Measurements will include, for example, water content, and pressure head with local in-situ sensors. In addition we aim to carry
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individual building level, directly contributing to reducing network congestion in the Netherlands. Your work will have real-world impact: the models you develop will be tested and validated together
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and individual building level, directly contributing to reducing network congestion in the Netherlands. Your work will have real-world impact: the models you develop will be tested and validated
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continuously and collaboratively from wearable or mobile sensor data without compromising user privacy. Your efforts and collaborations with other European Union partners will contribute to the advancement
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these degradation pathways. Join our team! Decoding Light-Induced Degradation through Molecular Networking and Data Science Many organic compounds change under the influence of (UV) light. This is beneficial in water
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research project “Is the brain network involved in sentence comprehension replicable and robust?”, led by Dr. Jurriaan Witteman. The project will investigate the neural mechanisms underlying sentence-level
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candidate in their doctoral research; Develop a network of academic and non-academic partners for the purpose of developing grant proposals; Support and/or coordinate grant proposals in collaboration with
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ambitious university, in an interdisciplinary setting and within an international network. You will work on a beautiful, green campus within walking distance of the central train station. In addition, we